It is good! We’re lucky to have had a mild summer thus far. And my book revisions are almost done. Hopefully Georgia has been treating you well?

Frances Trollope, a genre innovator who often gets overshadowed by folks who iterated on her work.

Congratulations! If anything comes up in Northern AZ (or the CO. Plateau generally), I’d be interested in brainstorming a collaboration!

Thank you for the mention! What a fascinating poem at such a critical juncture of both the development and public awareness of geology.

While not an #envhum job, we are working to develop our environmental humanities program, so I hope folks who are interested in art history and the environment will apply.

What excellent news, NREL is lucky to have you! Congratulations!!

I’ve not see them cited in these contexts either. I think I just felt the resonance between parts of their critique and the ‘extractive reading’ critique (as you note).

It’s a really interesting text, and one that I think asks good questions about all knowledge-making efforts on Indigenous lands www.dukeupress.edu/pollution-is...

It certainly seems that the metaphor is a bit much. That said, it feels like there is some relationship to Liboiron’s _ Pollution Is Colonialism_ (2021). They argue for anti-colonial science which sees itself as part of a community/place rather than apart, e.g. sustainable vs. extractive.

I did have a good conference! Hopefully you did too? I started with Malm’s chapter on anti-steam poems and then used that to identify other writers/collections. I think Malm even cites one of Jones’ anti-steam poems, but I can’t remember.

This might not be exactly what you're looking for, but "Fighting in a World on Fire" was what came to mind first: www.versobooks.com/products/304...

I think it says a great deal about *both* generative AI and modern education that students are the main users of ChatGPT.